The History and Current State of Sinology in Europe and America

Author: Zhang Xiping
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-04-01
Features: This book is a collection of discussions and translations on the history and current state of Sinology research in Europe and America. It introduces the general overview and achievements of Sinology research in over ten European and American countries, including France, Italy, the United Kingdom, Germany, the United States, Russia, and more. It provides both a macro of the overall development of Sinology in Europe and America and a sketch of the current state of Sinology research in different countries. It also offers a review of the accomplishments of Sinology as a discipline since its establishment nearly two centuries ago, as well as an introduction and evaluation of its current state and future development. This book not only provides a new perspective on China from a global viewpoint but also serves as an important reference for the construction of academic frameworks in China. Additionally, it offers insights into the faculty and curriculum settings of Sinology departments in universities across Europe and America. Those interested in the history of Sino-foreign exchanges and Sinology research should read this book. This book is a collection of works and translations by Chinese and foreign scholars on the history and current state of Sinology in Europe and America. It includes both an analysis and evaluation of the overall development of Sinology in Europe and America and separate introductions to the general overview of Sinology research in over ten countries such as France, Italy, the United Kingdom, Germany, the United States, and Russia. It also summarizes the achievements of Sinology as a discipline since its establishment nearly two centuries ago and provides an evaluation and outlook on its current state and future development. The book also includes information on the faculty and curriculum settings of Sinology departments in universities across Europe and America, making it a valuable read for those interested in the history of Sino-foreign exchanges and Sinology research.